davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

gilt tops. 1t contains an admirable like
ness of DIR. Ellis taken from a recent pho
tograph. Mechanically the MEMORIAL
is one of the handsomest books issued by
the Publishing House.
TITLES AND TEXTS OF THE SERMONS.
The Universal Intuition. GAS seeing
him who is invisible" Heb. XII: 27.
II.
The Incarnation a Necessity. "And
the Word was made flesh and dwelt among
u.s." John i: IA.
The Christ consciousness. For he
law was given by Moses. but grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ. - John i: II.
".
The FallacY of Disbelief. "Be not Faith
less, but believing" John Xxx: q.
v.
differences Based on Gift and Growth.
"Grow up into him in all things. .........even
Christ" Eph. iv: 15.
was child 1 spake as child, l understood as
child, thought as child; but when became
man, 1 put away childish things" l. Cor
xiii: 2.
RighteOusness Nevertheless we, ac
cording to his promise, look for new heavens
and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteous
ness" II. Peter iii: ID.
VIII.
The Law of Service. "And for their
sakes sanctify myself" John xvii:l9.
Current Tendencies In Thought and
Life. "Can We not discern the signs of the
times?" Matt. xvi: 3.
The Law of the Christian Spirit. "The
law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus" Rom.
viii:2.
The Song of Mercy and Judgment.
az will sing of mercy and judgment; unto
Thee. Lord. will sing" Psalm CT: /.
XII
The Fulfilling Principle. Love is the
fulfilling of the law" Rom. xiii: 10.
XIII.
Religion the Vital Bond. THAT they
all may be one; as thou, Father, art in me.
and in Thee, that they also may be one
u.s." John xvii: 81.
This volume has been handsomely no.
ticed by our own press and that of other
denominations.
16mo. cloth, handsomely printed and
bound, gilt tops, with portrait, 1926 pages.
PRICE, 81.OO,
For which amount it will be sent postage
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dressed
UniVersalist Publishing House,
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
ANSWERS In two weeks.)

ANSWERS.
67.-Puzzles.
68.-B RAT
RICH
ACRE
THEY
69.-Heaven doth with us as we with torches
do
Not light them for themselves: for If our
virtues.
Did not go forth Of us, 'twere all alike
AS if we had them not.
7O.-Eight persons, my mother and my wife's
mother were not related)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
7a.-CROss WORD ENIGMA

CARRIE SCOTT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
w ATERl.OO.

MARRIED. the Lutheran church
in The presence Of relatives and friends OF
me contracting parties, 1T Columbus, on
wednesday afternoon at o'clock, by the
Rev. Koch, Louis A. Wick, of Waterloo,
and Miss Tillie Winter, of Columbus.
Here is an example of activity and
industry by lady of 78 years, which
many young ladies would show excellent
good sense by following. Mrs Jas. Giles,
the lady referred to has just finished cut
tlng and making dress for herself, the
sewing she did by haud.
The Farmers Institute held here Mon
day and Tuesday, was from every point
OF view complete success. The attend
ance was large, there being none held
thus far this year, where the listeners
were as numerous.
On TUESDAY, November %, 1887, at
the home of her parents. in this village,
Hattie Fiebeger, age Is years, of mem
braneous croup.-Iourn0L.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
FORT ATKINSON

Perhaps the most pleasant gathering
OF the season thus far, in Fort Atkinson,
was that of Tuesday evening OF this week
at the residence of our esteemed citizen.
l.. >. Kellogg. The occasion was the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Amy, to
Rev. E. L. Morse, ,be favorably known
pastor OF the congregational church, of
Durand, Wis. Rev Mr.. Gates, president
OF Grinnell college, a special TREND of the
groom, in most felicitous manner, per-
formed the ceremony.
The Bonanza potatoe seems to be gain
ing contderable popularity 10 this sec
ton. THis fall j. w. Hatch raised from
three square rods, less than a quarter of
an acre of land, 571a bushels, the best
record we have yet heard Of
Col. g. W. Burchard came home from
Washington last Saturday to spend
Thanksgiving with his family. MIR.
Burchard reports having accomplished
considerable, though be has been absent
but short time.
Harry Fitch and John Wydner, Of
Koshkonong, started Tuesday for Passa
dena, CAL, where George Wentworth is
located.
The new postofice went into service
Monday morning, the change being made
during the quiet hours of the day pre-
vlous. Rogers & Craig have fine build
ing, and the Office is very convenient.
J. 2. Negus left for Inwood, Ia. Satur-
day. Uaioh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
JUNEAU.

On Monday evening the county board
by unanimous vote resolved to raise q
tax of one-fourth of one mill on the tax
able property OF the county, for the sup
port of INDECENT soldiers or their families;
this will amount to about $4,000, but it
is not likely that the entire amount will
be needed for that purpose.
By vote OF 20 to II an appropriation
of $4,000 was made for the purpose of
placing steam heating apparatus in the
court house, Milwaukee parties, who have
been here, having agreed to do the work
for that price.
The following officers were elected Oh
Tuesday: Trustees of the poor house
and insane asylum, one year, Fred Engel,
of Horizon; two years, Fred Herman, of
WATERFOWL: three years, Sol Rodolph, of
Ashippun; the latter, the present super
intendent, being reelected to his prese Mt
position; purchasing agent, ]. NJ. Schott
janitor, Mat. Schilling.
The board was in session only Mon
day evening, Tuesday and Wednesday
and then adjourned over till this mon
day. evening. 1t is expected that it will
be able to complete its work by Wednes-
day evening.
Rumors were rife on our streets last
week that cold-blooded murder had
been committed in the town of Leroy, 10
this county, but later reports showed that
it was only little more than an ordinary
bIutal case of assault and battery at a
Sunday dance in that town.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Weles held ser-
vice here on Tuesday forenoon and con-
firmed class of three persons. ".
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
HUSTISFORD.

Randall Bros, sold to VIM. Triplett, of
Emmet last week, their tour-year-old Hol-
stein bull, Job Second.
Mrs. [. Burgess and her brother. Joe
Cornell visited at Marion last week.
James Spear bought horse of j. S.
Koch last week Price, $3.50.
The September milk netted the patrons
of the Union Cheese Factory $1OO per
cwt.
Mrs. A. E. Baker returned home from
Beaver Dam last Friday, where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs. A !.
M. Green for several weeks.
The cheese factories have nearly all
shut down for this season. 1t has been a
profitable season for cheese-makers, who
bought the milk tor rs and 80 cents per
cwt.
Albert Horn has sold bis 50 acre farm
to Mr.. Ewert, of Rubicon, for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs S. ". Randall entertained
anywhere from 20 To 100 of their friends
1uahhSgiFIHB dIteiuOOn ana evening,
some coming from Watertown and Ju-
neau. About o'clock the guests were
invited to partake of the good things SO
bountifully provided for the occasion.
The bill of fare consisted of oysters, tur-
KEYS, pressed chicken, and different kinds
of cake and pies too numerous to mention.
That every one done ample justice too,
we can truthfully vouch for. After the
tables were cleared the young people en-
gagged in dancing and the older ones in
playing cards and other amusements
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall were untiring in
their efforts to have the guests enjoy
themselves, and judging by the express
sions of good will and sociability their
efforts were not in vain. 1t is such social
gatherings as this that make us forget for
time the business cares and worries of
this world and tends to strengthen the
ties OF friendship, which are strained too
much by non-intercourse and want of So
cial gatherings. FARMER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
RICH WOOD NOTES.
Fine sleighing.


Sunday was the coldest day SO far this
winter, mercury falling Is below zero.
Rev D. Tierney attended the Pope's
jubilee at Milwaukee on Thursday, the
Oath inst.
Henry Volkert and Emil Peters came
home Saturday evening from Rockford,
Ill.,, where they have been 10 work the
past summer.
Miss Mary Guetler, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with friends here.
The dance held in Cleveland hall on
Thanksgiving evening was largely at
tended and all had grand time.
Cal. squer was here Saturday shaking
hands with his friends. He left for Mil
waukee on 6:53 train.
Last Wednesday young couple from
across the lake drove into this burg to
get "spllced," but in the presence OF the
one who was to perform the ceremony the
groom found be was too short of funds.
Watertown was next tried, and there
they were asked for their license, but
having none the pair went to Milwau-
kee, where they procured credentials.
Coming back to Watertown they showed
their papers and were at once made one."
and a happier pair were never seen be-
fore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
GREAT BEER DR1NKERs New Yort

GREAT BEER DRINKERS New York
Telegram: Every body has seen the brew
cry wagons as they rattle along over tue
streets, the horses going at break-neck
speed, ash it was case of life and death.
and thai the latter would occur did thew
not reach given point at certain time.
The driven Is, IN nine cases out of ten.
happy-looking individual. He is fat and
strong, and as he shakes from side to side
on his seat, and rubs his eyes to keep
awake, the onlooker thinks that he must
live on the best of the land.
A reporter called upon an up town
brewer, who employs some sixty drivers.
all of them fat and strong, and asked
bim to tel, the secret of the healthy ap-
pearance of the drivers.
"Beer wagon drivers, said he. aeat less
and drink more than any other class of
people on the face of the earth. Thev
drink beer continually. They drink i
mechanical ly, whether they want it or
not, and they never refuse drink. Every
brewery has aproom, and the employees
have Tree access to it and help themselves
whenever they please. Come into the tap
room and I'll show you how they turn
them off,
lhe reporter entered, and found seven
or eight men around as many kegs of beer.
Each was drinking as fast as he could,
and the way in which they got outside of
five or six glasses was surprising.
How many glasses day does the ave-
rage driver drink p he asked.
There is one man there" replied the
brewer, pointing to fat, jolly-looking
German, "who drinks about 1875 glasses
each day. The average is about 100.
They seldom eat hearty meal, a bite
now and then between drinks being suf
hclent to appease their appetite. They
are seldom sick, and have no use for
doctor"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
JEFFERSON.

The jefferson Free Trade Club is the
name OF new organization which came
iato being last Monday night. About
twenty persons compose its membership.
The officers elected were: President, W.
II. Porter; vice-president, Jas. Lytle;
secretary, 0. j. Kerschensteiner; treas
urer, Michael Beck. The society reports
to the free trade club Of New York.
On last evening long-looked-fore event
traDsplred at the residence of DR.. Reed.
when ). 0. Perkins and Miss Petula
Keed were united in marriage by the Rev
ID. j. Orelup, of Fort Atkinson. Both
OF these young people are we'll known in
Jefferson society, and taking the step
which makes this twain one," they were
attended by the "God bless you'' of
host of friends Mr.. Perkins is the prin-
cipal of the east side school, an ambitious
and exemplary young man with bright
future before him. Miss Reed the fair
daughter OF Jeferson's mayor, is an ac-
compllshed young lady and favorite in
social circles.
A lite fve-year-old boy of Fred Juehn-
ke, OF Johnson's Creek, was quite severe
bitten in the face by dog last Tues
day. The wounds made were deep and
painful.
Alonzo Brown met with quite an acci-
dent the middle of last week, which has
since confined him to the bed. He was
busy in the hay loft of barn when he
tell through hole in the -four below, in
juring his back and side quite severely.
Walter Porter narrowly escaped drown
ing yesterday while skating on the Rock
river. lie was helped out of the water,
with the assistance of planks.-Banaer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
OUR NEIGHBORS.
LAKE MILLS.

Hon. Jesse Stone, of Watertown, was
here on business yesterday.
We heard it rumored that one or two
brick blocks might be erected on Lake
street next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fargo expect to
leave Tor California Dec. 7, with the in
tentlon OF being away from home until
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs George Baker and three
children, OF Northport, Wis, are paying
visit to Mr. Bakers mother, Mrs Cause.
II IS fourteen years since George left
Lake Mills.
George Wells has returned home from
kee-evhle, where he has been employed
during the summer az chief butter-maker
in the Gold Medal creamery. He will
be in the employ OF F. Fargo & Co.
this winter Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
NO. g..
"Contrast.''

Seel the lilies of the valley
How they bloom.
See! the shining ivy twining
Round the tomb.
See! the silken fabrics
Woven by the loom,
From an ugly worm
Embedded il its gloom.
Mark the lights and shadows
The sun behind the cloud,
Seo! the starry fowerets
Sprung from out the ground.
See! the brilliant dew drops
In the earth abound,
Brightest gems that's worn
In deepest darkness found.
Seel from out the darkness
There was light
Mark, from out the morning
There was night.
See from budding blossom
There was blight,
Markl from seeming hardships
There was right
See! How thought in motion
The world is quickly known,
From Lifted lid' by steam
giant engine grown.
See! from little balanced wings
An airy robin flown.
See! noble spreading tree,
From little seed is shown.
From little thoughts and little acts
A mountain high is seen.
From tender smiles and loving words
A tower OF strength to lean,
And if pale, grief shall linger near,
Hope is always by
To cheer the dropping soul
To lift the thoughts on high.
Sorrow cometh at the darkness,
Joy cometh with the morn,
Peace to the world.
A savior" born
From grief. sorrow. bittern, SIS and pain
The world to lose,
But Heaven to gain. ILL.,. s.
'atertown, November IL, 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30
From The Daily Times.

RACINE Wis, Dec. 1S, 1887
had been troubled with deafness, noises in
the head and weak sight for eight year. and had
been treated by physicians in Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul, but without any benefit Dr.
S. Clay Todd began treating me two weeks ago
and l am already very much benefited, can
hear and see better ano have scarcely any noise
in my head, and am certain he will perfectly
cure me. JAMES BROMProN
My wife had rheumatism three years. gradually
growing worse. DR.. s. Clay Todd has been treat.
ing her only two weeks and she is better in every
respect and can walk better than for three years.
JAMES BRoMPToN,
91S Dow ST., Racine. Wis.
DEAFNESS CAN BE CURED.
DR.. S. Clay Todd, Fort Wayne Ind
DEAR SIR:-Please send me some more medl-
cine, as your medicines are doing me good as
Yours truly. CHARLES MATTERN,
SO North Hoyne Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Have you ever had rheumatism?
Do you have pains IN the back?
Do you have pains between the shoulders?
Do you have night fevers or night sweats?
Do you have catarrh?
On you have pricking or pinching sensations
in the skin?
Do you feel numbness on the side on which
you lie?
Do you have cold feet or hands?
Do you have Sore throat?
Do you have pains in the breast?
How long have you been ailing?
head? 0''->'D
Do you have deafness?
Do you have spells OF feeling afraid Or uncer.
tain?
Do you have confidence IN yourselR
DO you rest well at night
Do you dream?
Do you cough?
Is the skin natural, pale or salioW?
Have you pain in the eyes?
Do you have spots before the sight?
Have you cramps in the stomach?
Have you pain in the back of the head?
Have you stiffness in back of the neck?
Have you pain or weakness in small of back2
DO you have fits or falling sickness?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have feeling of weight and pressure
in the lungs stomach?
Do you belch wind?
Are you constpated?
Do you awake with a start?
Do you awake with feeling as though falling
out the foot of the bed?
Have you scrofula, old sores or skin diseases?
Have you Varicose or enlarged veins?
Are our joints cords stiff?
Do you feel tired in the morning?
Have you bad taste in the mouth?
Do you feel generally weak and debilitatedH
Is your liver afected2
Have you had typhoid fever?
dave you had lung fever?
DO you have pain or soreness in the stomach?
DO you suffer from dyspepsia?
Have you shOrtness OF brea; h?
Or have you pal pitatiOn of heart?
Then consult Prof s. CLAY TODD. at the
commercial House. WatertoWn, Wis HIS sue
cess IS the most remarkable ever known All
should zee him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30

ENDURANCE OF SOCIETY PEOPLR.-A
prominent society lady of Washington
being asked by the Prince of Wales,
"Why is it you people here manifest 30
little fatigue from dancing, receptions,
etc.r replied, "Why, you see. we Amer
leans regain the vitality wasted in these
dissipations by using DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30

Floors have to be painted, kite Ell
floors especially. Now ladies, buy Colt
q Co. Floor-Paint. Let all others alone.
Theirs will dry over night 80 you can walk
around the room in the morning Read
their advertisement on page four of this
paper
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30

1t is the old, old story: Love at FIRST
sight! A walk in the beautiful moon
light night; both catch dreadful cold
and give up all hope, but finally find re-
lief IN bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrun
get married, and are at last haPpyl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, may be relied on to effect
cure wherever an external application
can be used. Price 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-30

Hon. Jesse Stone, of Watertown. was
here on business yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

IA nnu1IA1nl emns1R q ssiIn Epsaiae Is
9 nume1g an6 cun EnT z1s1n1f1Ma es6 q
h1npa eissaulns rs psyss hs1 m11s ssnEzle-
800 tAz...1E.ee le1n - 60 s.1l.ss -
etFsn b - re1mahsa ezstAeman mazx -
HG11F1eE a. nomHt1N1nE 80 cuGn1MEiEe. IAs
wrilaE Is nrnmanGne elsxaa e. AfasatnEi pEl.
ZhB rsnffnHmN g whx4 NJ. Martin refeHs
ssa = wham ~ = ln1sAt1E ~ ~ s1x1ce e
Whl<h sscgn ~ anaz rzlI1f fEsm yszzs e
n11oEtne e Mr. King. faF nanY yer ~ -.
MIR ni911 Ele<k e - f4Wranes He1se. =
Saarsox, Mis-. Arr 70. 1ssG.
The E8ift Epeei1n C1mFazy, A1inniz. Ca
0sztlawsn: ! h1Ee basa an laNAlia renztonr
e ~ g yssl4 h1y.1e ee.sx.elsd p1lnen..y
IN ~ ii 81 M1seA, ies5, ~ lssi ~ sguk,
tpnzs e EAsumakinn, On ta14 az w1S $40
9oniy sszleknn Win that alsonse n ben klRs
and nmkin4 Nw twunty a1gs ! wakea 60
cEUlehea 1h1n tb9 pain was les Slsiene. -
b 11llesd fran tolnf . tein1. Fer uee1s !
e NJ te1F - 91a olher. M pain n4yeT ien
~ Mn3zm4 f1R elgEsn y1zU sd ssfee
mnzehs-1hM4 h fru1 A1Eeh Z. Isl. Wae1
ms eEns ntamckod. 10 October 1, f1o6 w&en
was e1zsd. DgE1n9 teesa eleven ysaEs g ~
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a1ken iziAaRnally q ezteenAlly ! IN noz aNare
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mads aKzznasm0lks 70 81 % - Hct cpxlnN
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ramedy. whnn ncrl6onzaile met mn-ol1 -
Qunintance, NJ. King. rev q tho LAureneo
House q ais city. H had onns been sFsAf
mf1sroR feem rh1uMntfsn. and a. guppoeea,
hnA ken cured b vis,s 10 Hot 1pFtnGR Bat
Wien nnct hin he told Ehe that he visit p
Ne Hoa ep1inm was In vain-he hound 10 ~
lief. On hln RETURN feum Hot 6pEtnN8 he henzd
~ ths hxss tina, o. he q s 8. - rameay
for Khsmn1fm. He trs<d 4 ard IN bottt,e1
made . coz1piets cure eeToEai years haEe
$3.50 aincss bui - he's bed no return Of iha
AInsnsa.
I Immsasstsly rstuEned % ~ h. II sep
fember ta0k four bottles and " the LIST 81
Oc1pber was well---As Tar - IL Fheua1Asiem
Wna eonesEnsd. All pain bad disappeared. and
HAvz mDT FElT A fwIuaE o. II sElcn
IhaVe - int1Eonl . making this s1ntsnent
other tan ths hops ths1 e may direct enne
ether aa1sEoE - . suze scarce Of Foliet. ans u
Il has this rssnlt am well Fewlrded Tor my
tzoahle. IN vusy Respectfully and tEuiy
your frfsnd, .. -. b. MAHnH.
For ale ~ eli druggists. Trenftsc % Biood
and skin Diseases m1fied frea
TN SWIFT 6PnnEIIc Co.,
s1aiuthaeaaH Drawer .. Atlanta. O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-26

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